Hillary Clinton on 'Good Morning America'

Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton joins 'Good Morning America' for a town hall Thursday morning. The former New York senator will answer questions from ABC's George Stephanopoulos and Robin Roberts, as well as take questions from the audience of voters in the 'GMA' studio.

Hillary Clinton joins 'Good Morning America' two days after winning the New York Democratic primary. The Democratic presidential contender will be taking questions from ABC's GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS and ROBIN ROBERTS, as well as questions from the audience.

While the town hall kicks off in Times Square, ABC is also hosting watch parties in two other states that vote in next week’s primaries.

ABC’sCECILIA VEGA is live at Honey’s Sit and Eat diner in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and at the Broadway Diner in Baltimore, Maryland. Another ABC watch party will be at Tick Tock Diner in Clifton, New Jersey.

Pennsylvania and Maryland hold their primaries on April 26.New Jersey votes on June 7.

Hillary Clinton said she would never tell anyone to drop out of the race -- including her Democratic contender Sen. Bernie Sanders.

"I would never tell anybody what to do. That has to be a very personal decision," Clinton said.

Her campaign has said Sen. Sanders is on a destructive path.

"We have to come together as a country. And obviously primary campaigns, general election campaigns, there's going to be a lot of contrasts drawn," Clinton said. "People are going to fight hard to get the votes to win."

Hillary Clinton was asked if she would release the transcripts of her paid speeches to Wall Street.

"That's a good question, it's a very fair question. And let me answer it this way...," Clinton started out.

"I have released 33 years of tax returns and you can go to my website and see the last eight years of my tax returns," Clinton said.

She went on to argue that it's a "new request" to release transcripts of speeches, and that she'll release her transcripts once every candidate agrees to release their tax returns.

"When everybody agrees to do that, I will, as well because I think it's important we all abide by the same standards. So let's do the tax return standard first because that's been around for a really long time."

by Veronica.Stracqualursi4/21/2016 12:22:38 PM

When asked by Congressman Brendan Boyle, the youngest member of the United States House of Representatives, why young voters should vote for Clinton over Bernie Sanders, Clinton admitted it’s “terrific” young voters are getting involved.

“I think it’s terrific that so many young people are part of this process,” Clinton told Boyle, 39. “I’m glad so many young people are supporting Bernie Sanders.”

Rep. Boyle has yet to endorse a candidate in the primary, ABC's PAOLA CHAVEZ notes.

The former secretary of state addressed a voter affected by the 1994 crime bill clarifying she’s not the only Democratic presidential candidate who “supported” the controversial bill.

“We [Bernie Sanders] both supported the 1994 Crime bill,” Clinton said referring to her and Bernie Sanders, about the crime bill passed by then-President Bill Clinton, with multiple initiatives to fight crime.

Clinton went on to say she is “committed” to resolving the wrong-doings of the bill, reports ABC's PAOLA CHAVEZ.

by Veronica.Stracqualursi4/21/2016 12:37:44 PM

"I have said I want to move marijuana off of Schedule 1...I want to know what the evidence is." - Clinton on weed #HillaryOnGMA#FourTwenty

In the spirit of Throwback Thursday, Hillary Clinton was given a chance to watch an interview on “Good Morning America,” from 1988.

Clinton joked about her hair style before admitting she’s always “believed” in fighting for others.

“I want to break down all the barriers that stand in the way of people getting ahead,” Clinton said after talking about her mother’s role in her life.

“She was absolutely a living example, not being bitter, being resilience.”

by Veronica.Stracqualursi4/21/2016 12:52:31 PM

Clinton was asked what is her husband, former president Bill Clinton's most annoying habit.

"Oh, my gosh, where do we start? How long do we have?" Clinton said with a smile.

"Okay if you don't tell anybody. No matter how tired he is he always feels like he has to read before he falls asleep. So he used to have the light on..." Clinton said. "He always falls asleep so that means I have to get up, go around and turn the light off on the other side of the bed."

by Veronica.Stracqualursi4/21/2016 12:56:05 PM

An audience member asked the Democratic frontrunner to choose a hot sauce: Sriracha or Tapatio.